anaheim-gazette 1951-07-02

Legion Nine Battles with Orange Tuesday Tomorrow afternoon at 3 pm. Anaheim’s Junior Legion baseball team will tangle with Orange at the Orange City Park diamond in what should prove to be the top game of the day. Huntington Beach travels to Fullerton to meet the champs and if the five time champs win the opener, while Anaheim does the same, Fullerton will have another title. Newport will face Laguna Beach in the other contest of the series. Wednesday the same teams play the final game of the loop season. Anaheim will host Orange at La Palma Park in a Fourth of July encounter. The local team batting average fell again, this time down to the .262 level. However several of the athletes raised their batting averages this past week-end. Pat Roberts is up to .359, Gayle Herbel to .409 and Ramella up to .429. Polo is the most ancient of games using stick and ball, its name derived from the Tibetan word, pulu, meaning ball. Eat More California Oranges Ritz Rally for Win; Waves Lead Ritz Cleaners had to come from behind late in the game to overtake the Shamrock and get victory by two points. Shamrock led at the half 14 to 10. Ritz scoring was spread out with Gil Lungetting 7 and Gil Range 6. Paul Campbell led the scoring for the Shamrocks with 9. Shamrocks 25 Ritz Cleaners 2 Merk F Berg Campbell P F Paunler Campbell J C Luna Drake G Kellogg Mamral G Stringer Suba: Ritz: Knapp, G. Range Handley 2. The Waves took over first place in the standings by downing the Hornets 37 to 22, in the second game at the high school last night. Roy Irvin led the scoring for the Hornets with 10 points. The Waves led at half 18 to 9. Waves 37 Hornets 22 Waves W Hornets 2 Ritz Cleaners 2 Shamrocks 1 Colonists 0 66ers 0 Leading Scorers Roy Irvin, Hornets D. Davig, Shamrocks Bob Wilhelm, Waves Joe Bruce, Hornets Dean Erickson, 66ers Sportsmen Now Have Better Guns Bandage No Barrier — Louise Brough of Beverly Hills, defending champ in the women's singles at Wimbledon, England, hangs away despite bandaged elbow. Polo is the most ancient of games using stick and ball, its name derived from the Tibetan word, pulu, meaning ball. Eat More California Oranges Defense is your job, too! Searching our coastal waters for unidentified submarines, this Navy blimp pilot is constantly on the alert to protect American shores. His blimp carries the most effective airborne detection gear in the world, enabling him to pinpoint and track a target even when it is submerged. And he is doing a vitally important job in defense of America. Defense is your job, too. And one of the best ways for you to do your part is by keeping yourself and Sportsmen Now Have Better Guns Than Ever Before Today we are truly living in an age of miracles. At no time in modern or ancient history have there been a generation of people who have ever lived in an era of such advanced progress and achievement. In the past few decades have come the automobile, the aeroplane—the rocket and jet planes with unbelievable speeds in excess of a thousand miles per hour. There is the radar, the radio and the television, even in color. It is amazing and almost incredible the strides of progress we have made in just a few short years. Tremendous advancement has been made in military and fighting equipment also—rocket projectiles that carry a deadly charge from recoilless rifles and many other fantastic devices of war. But what has happened in the field of the sporting rifle? True there have been strides of progress, but not in keeping to the pace of our time. Our 220 Swift at 4140 feet per second, the 27WCF at 3500 feet per second, are a far cry from the old black powder days of yesteryear. What then makes a good rifle? There are three basic units in a modern rifle—the action, the barrel and the stock. All other items may be classified as accessories. A super-accurate barrel fitted to a fine action can become worthless unless the stock is properly designed, built and inletted to fit correctly. No rifle can be expected to shoot better than its barrel. During the war much progress was made in barrel steels. In fact, most war time barrels have approximately twice the accuracy life of prewar types. Many other steels were developed which, while highly desirable in rifle barrels, were too Searching our coastal waters for unidentified submarines, this Navy blimp pilot is constantly on the alert to protect American shores. His blimp carries the most effective airborne detection gear in the world, enabling him to pinpoint and track a target even when it is submerged. And he is doing a vitally important job in defense of America. Defense is your job, too. And one of the best ways for you to do your part is by keeping yourself and your country economically strong. Buy U. S. Defense Bonds now and regularly. Go to the pay office where you work and sign up for the Payroll Savings Plan or join the Bond-A-Month Plan where you bank. But don't put it off—do it today! The U. S. Defense Bonds you buy give you personal financial independence Remember that when you're buying Defense Bonds you're building a personal reserve of cash savings. Money that will some day buy you a house or educate your children, or support you when you retire. Remember, too, that if you don't save regularly, you generally don't save at all. So go to your company's pay office—now—and sign up to buy Defense Bonds through the Payroll Savings Plan. Don't forget that bonds are now a better buy than ever. Because now every Series E Bond you own automatically goes on earning interest every year for 20 years from date of purchase instead of 10 as before! This means that the bond you bought for $18.75 can return you not $25—but as much as $33.33—if you just hold it the extra ten years! A $37.50 bond pays $66.66. And so on. For your security, and your country's, too, buy U. S. Defense Bonds now! *U. S. Savings Bonds are Defense Bonds Buy them regularly! The U. S. Government does not pay for this advertising. The Treasury Department thanks, for their patriotic donation, the Advertising Council and ANAHEIM GAZETTE Rally for Waves Lead Cleaners had to come from late in the game to oversee Shamrock and get victory two points. Shamrocks spread out with Gil Luna 7 and Gil Range 6. Paul Bell led the scoring for the rocks with 9. Ritz Cleaners 25 F Berg 2 F Tannler 2 C Luna 7 G Kellogg 3 G Stringer 3 Waves took over first place standings by downing the 37 to 22, in the second at the high school last night. Vin led the scoring for the with 10 points. The Waves half 18 to 9. Hornets 22 F Bruce 0 F Danker 0 C Irvlin 10 G Ritter 3 G Meyefs 1 Waves: Kane 4. Omalev 4. Denny 2. League Standings W.L. 3 0 2 1 1 2 1 2 0 Leading Scorers In Hornets Shamrock Helm Waves Bee Hornets Brickson Hartsmen Now Better Guns Anaheim Gazette MONDAY, JULY 2, 1955 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Gazette SPORTS Angels One Day, Brats the Next; Split with Santa Ana By STAN JONES Anaheim's smooth-running American Legion baseball team rolled over Santa Ana 7-1 Saturday at La Palma Park then on Sunday at Memorial Park in Santa Ana. Anaheim's spoiled brats bowed to a weaker team than was faced on Saturday by the store, 9-7. In Saturday's game Santa Ana out hit the local nine, 8-7, but couldn't match them in the run department. Anaheim scored three times in the second and just kept right on going. Santa Ana finally scored in the seventh. Dick Ramella chalked up his fourth loop victory in going the route. He faced 34 batters; gave up one run, eight hits, struck out eight and gave up only three passes to first. At bat Ramella collected two hits in three times at bat and knocked in two of his team's hits. The game yesterday was played by a seemingly different Anaheim. AB 24, runs 1, hits 8, errors 0, SO 7, HBARRIS—(L) innings pitched 8, AB 22, runs 7, hits 7, errors 5, SO 8, BB 8. E—Foster, Babcock, Masterson, Moody, SB — Wethorn, Hatfield, Moody, Clark, 2: Wethorn, SH—Clark, D-Babock, RHI—Babock, Herbel Roberts, 2: Wethorn, Ramella, 2:LOB—Santa Ana, 10: Anaheim, 11:HB—Ramella (Foster), Harris (Esparza). Wild Pitch—Harris. Time of game—2:15. Umpires—Burbridge and Tacoutavus. SECOND GAME: Anaheim AB H SO BB Herbel ss 4 2 1 1 Clark, 2b 2.0 1.2 Welthorn, p 5 1 0.0 Xaparza, cf 4 1 0.0 Stelbork, cf Hattfield, lb 4 1 0.0 Roberts, If 4 2 0.0 Masterson, 2b 1 0.0 Mattox, 2b 1.0 Ryan Ramella, p 2.1 0.1 TOTALS: SS 55 10 28 Santa Ana AB H SO BB Parker, If 6 0 0.0 Renshaw, If 4 2 1 Oldenbrook, rf Foster, 3b 3.0 0.2 Towey, lb 3.1 0.2 Williams, ss 3.1 0.2 Harris, 2b 5.0 3.0 Davls, c 5.1 3.0 Teter, p 3.1 2.2 TOTALS: SS 81010 Score by Innings Anaheim ANAHEIM All boys and girls, eighth grade and under, who plan to play in the round robin singles tournament tennis are asked to sign up at the city park courts this week. Matches will get under way on Saturday morning during the regular tennis class period from 10:00 to 12:00 and will continue on week days from 1:00 to 5:00 o'clock. Each player will play one set of regulation tennis against each person in his division, with ten winners being those who win the greatest number of sets. The Reception Department will award ribbons to all winners. Matches will be played over several weeks time in order to accommodate those who are on vacation or out of town for several days. The singles competition will give players a chance to become a quainted and to work up double combinations for the boy's doubles, and mixed doubles which will begin as soon as single matches are completed. A tennis ladder will be set up using the HORTSmen Now Have Better Guns than Ever Before We are truly living in an era of ancient history has seen a generation of people ever lived in an era of advanced progress and development. The past few decades have seen the automobile, the aerobelt rocket and jet planes, believable speeds in extra-thousand miles per hour, the radar, the radio and television, even in color. Amazing and almost almost the strides of progress have made in just a few short tremendous advancements in military and equipment also—rocketles that carry a deadly fire from recoililes rifles and other fantastic devices of what has happened in the sporting rifle? True, have been brides of prose but not in keeping to the four time. Our 220 Swift at meet per second, the 270 at meet per second, are by far from the old blackpowers of yesteryear. Then makes a good rifle? Are three basic units in a rifle—the action, the barreled stock. All other items classified as accessories. Accurate barrel fitted to action can become worthless the stock is properly designed and inletted to fit corpile can be expected to shoot than its barrel. During the each progress was made in steels. In fact, most warriors have approximately the accuracy life of prewar many other steels were devised which, while highly desirable rifle barrels, were too right on going. Santa Ana finally scored in the seventh. Dick Ramella chalked up his fourth loop victory in going the route. He faced 34 batters; gave up one run, eight hits, struck out eight and gave up only three passes to first. At bat Ramella collected two hits in three times at bat and knocked in two of his team's hits. The game yesterday was played by a seemingly different Anaheim team. Val Wiethorn started on the mound for the local nine, but started off in a bad way from which he never did recover. He got the lead-off batter to ground out—Herbel to Hatfield, but then was nicked for a single and after the umpire called a few "close" pitches, blew sky high. He walked the next four batters—forcing in two runs. In the second frame, two more enemy crossed the plate—after two wore out, on a triple, a single and an error.* By this time Anaheim wanted to go home. In fact, one of the players walked off, bought some ice cream and had himself a party. Going into the eighth inning the local team had composed themselves enough to pull up into a tie of 7-7, but that didn't last for long. Three singles, an error and a sacrifice pushed across the winning run for Santa Ana. Pat Roberts hit three straight singles; Johnny Steinborn stole two bases; Dick Ramella drew two walks and collected a single to highlight the afternoon's festivities. Ramella moved his batting mark up to a nice .429 level. Wiethorn had poor support—seven errors were made, but managed to strike out 13; although nicked for eight hits, nine runs, seven earned. His downfall was his passes to first—he handed out ten. In other loop games over the week end Fullerton powered to its eighth and ninth victories of the season by edging Laguna Beach Saturday, 9-4 then winning yesterday 21-6. Saturday they collected ten hits compared to the Artists' six while yesterday the hits were 20-6, Fullerton in front. The looper leader, Hal Conal, got only one for five Saturday, but collected two for two Sunday for a mark of .571 for the season. Showdown Tonite At OCAC – 8:45 Enrique Torres, former champion of the heavyweight wrestling division meets ruthless Brok Frank and Vic Holbrook, ex-Fullerton J.C. athlete and aquatic star, tangles with Hardboiled Hardy in a man-to-man showdown match tonight at the Orange County Athletic club. The double three-fall main event tops an all-star card that also features the 5x5, 220-pound Turk, Ali Bey against Pancho Villa and Big Boy Morgan vs. Sammy Menacher. And although the Brother Frank-Torres scramble is expected to be crammed with spectacular action, the showdown rematch, outgrowth of a bloody battle last week, figures to be the most hotly contested. Special guards will be posted ringside to prevent a ring riot. First of the four matches will get underway promptly at 8:45 o'clock. Juvenile League "A" Brown and Haskins: Service Cotlers Cone Bros. Optimist 20-30 "B" Fosters Freeze Ehler's Mike Shop Anahiem Gazette Schaeffer's Palms Kaulburs Taylor-Lomber Co. "C" Jr. Chamber of Commerce Williams Sporting Goods Hall's Bakery Azaren and Larson Service Lakes Menswear "A" Basketball In other loop games over the week end Fullerton powered to its eighth and ninth victories of the season by edging Laguna Beach Saturday, 9-4 then winning yesterday 21-6. Saturday they collected ten hits compared to the Artists' six while yesterday the hits were 20-6. Fullerton in front. The loop leader, Hal Conrad, got only one for five Saturday, but collected two for two Sunday for a mark of .571 for the season. Ted Herrera of Orange notched his fourth victory of the season by pitching his team to a 2-1 victory over Huntington Beach Saturday. Yesterday Orange won 7-3 with Hal Escoto winning his third straight victory. He struck out 11 and gave up only seven hits. Newport Harbor took a league bye. As a result of the week-end games Anaheim moved up into a tie for third place with Huntington Beach. They CAN reach second spot if they sweep the Orange series starting tomorrow while Fullerton knocks over Huntington. FIRST GAME: Santa Ana Parker, cf Renahaw, rf Babcock, ss Rostad, 2b Towey, 1b Tetergil, lf Williams, 2b Davis Harris, p Keeter TOTALS 24 8 7 2 Anaheim Herbel, ss Roberts, lf Wielhorn, rf Haspara, c Hattfield, lb Cwerson, 2b Moody, cf Clark, 2b Ramella, p TOTALS 32 7 8 8 Score by innings R E E Santa Ana 000 000 100-1 8 2 Anaheim 021 020 10x-7 7 2 Pitchers RAMELLA-(W) innings pitched 5, And although the Brother Frank-Torres scramble is expected to be crammed with spectacular action, the showdown rematch, outgrowth of a bloody battle last week, figures to be the most hotly contested. Special guards will be posted ringside to prevent a ring riot. First of the four matches will get underway promptly at 8:45 o'clock. Enrique Torres will be seen in full battle array tonight at the Orange County Athletic Club in a real thriller. It should be quite a showdown for the former heavyweight champ. Matches start at 8:45 p.m. Most gem diamonds come from South Africa's mines, industrial diamonds from the Belgian Congo. More than half the people of Ecuador are of Indian descent. MONDAY, JULY 2, 1951 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Stoffel, Cook Lead Hitters Although White Temple is leading the league and Calvary Baptist is second, neither one of these teams has a man in the Big Ten. Fourth place Zion Lutheran has four men in the Big Ten and 7th place St. Boniface has 3. Bud Stoffel is still on top with Jack Pickard and Lloyd Lichtenwalter moved from 5th to 3rd. New members are Dick Henning, who came all the way to fourth, Leo Waldman, Burt Bonner, Bob Stoffel, Ray Grimm and Herb Grimm. Church League Big Ten At least 15 times at bat—including June 28. All II Ave. Stoffel, Bud, St. Boniface 19 9 .474 Pickard, Church of Christ 19 8 .474 Lichtenwalter, C. of Christ 22 10 .455 Hemingway, Zion Lutheran 28 11 .393 Dick, Zion Lutheran 26 10 .385 Walkman, St. Boniface 21 8 .381 Bonner, Nazareene 21 8 .381 Stoffel, Bob, St. Boniface 27 10 .372 Grimm, R. Zion Lutheran 25 9 .360 Grimm, H. Zion Lutheran 17 6 .353 Mickey Cook still leads the city league. Leonard Weaver and Bob Slaught are new members in the Big Ten with six of the first games of the season now figured in the standings. City League Big Ten At least 15 times at bat. Including June 28. Cook, Lehr's Service 19 9 .474 MacDonald, Alex Tamale 24 10 .417 Thompson, Merchants 22 9 .409 Knoeller, Alex Tamale 28 11 .393 Metcalf, Alex Tamale 29 11 .379 Altheide, Grace Lutheran 16 6 .375 Weaver, Merchants 22 8 .264 Malone, Lehr's Service 17 6 .252 Perez, Merchants 22 8 .348 Shraut, Cypress 16 5 .312 Cochell Falls As Trojans Win National Title EVANSTON, Ill., Second-seeded Tony Trabert, 19-year-old University of Cincinnati sophomore who is ranked 12th nationally, has added the national collegiate title to his list of tennis honors. Trabert yesterday upset top-seeded Earl Cochell, 29-year-old Southern California star, 6-3, 6-3, 6-1 to place the NCAA crown in the Midwest for the first time in 11 years. In 1940, Con McNeill of Kenyon in Gambier, O., won the singles title. Cochell, victimized by Trabert's smashing overhead drives and accurate placements, salvaged some solace by pairing with teammate Hugh Stewart to win the doubles championship. They defeated Trabert and Bud Igel, 6-3, 6-2, 2-6, 8-6. The doubles victory enabled Southern California to take the team title with eight points and gain permanent possession of the garland bowl. The trophy, donated by tennis enthusiast Charles W. Garland, went to the first team to amass 20 points in NCAA competition. The Trojans had collected 14 over the past years and their eight clinched the bowl for good. Calendar TONIGHT Softball (City League) 7:15 p.m.-Grace Lutheran va. Alex Big Ten with six of the first games of the season now figured in the standings. City League Big Ten At least 15 times at bat. Including June 28. CHURCH LEAGUE STANDINGS W L White Temple ... 6 1 Calvary Baptist ... 6 2 Church of Christ ... 5 2 Nazarene ... 4 4 Bethel Baptist ... 4 4 Zion Lutheran ... 4 4 St. Boniface ... 3 5 Grace Lutheran ... 2 6 Presbyterian ... 1 7 City League Standings W L Alex Tamale ... 7 2 Merchants ... 7 3 Grace Lutheran ... 6 4 Lehr's Service ... 4 5 Cypress VFW ... 4 6 Magnolia Stars ... 3 6 Joe's Service ... 1 8 Juvenile League "A" League Saturday's Results R H E Cone Bros. ... 010 10-2 1 4 Optimist ... 311 2x-7 4 2 Games Tomorrow 9:30 - Optimist vs. 20-20. 10:45 - Cotlers vs. Brown and Haskins. Basketball 1:00 - Cotlers vs. Optimist. 2:00 - Brown and Haskins vs. Cone Bros. "B" League Schaeffler's Paints ... 010 00-1 2 5 Foster Freeze ... 008 0x-8 3 2 Taylor Lumber ... 630 8x-17 6 2 Anahelm Gazette ... 103 02-6 4 6 Tuesday's Games 9:30 - Gazettes vs. Schaeffler's Paints. 10:45 - Foster Freeze vs. Taylor Lumber. Basketball 1:00 - Ehler's Bike Shop vs. Kaulbars. 2:00 - Foster Freeze vs. Anahelm Gazette. "C" League Hall's Bakery ... 711 01-7 4 2 Agren and Larson ... 022 09-4 3 5 Basketball Cotlers 26, Cone Bros. 14, Schaeffler's Paints 28, Kaulbars 13, Fosters Freeze 14, Ehler's Bike Shop Tuesday (Softball) Williams Sporting Goods vs. Hall's Bakery. The game of polo is believed to have originated in Persia, and then spread to Constantinople. The game flourished in India in the 17th century. The trophy, donated by tennis enthusiast Charles W. Garland, went to the first team to amass 20 points in NCAA competition. The Trojans had collected 14 over the past years and their eight cinched the bowl for good. Calendar TONIGHT Softball ( City League ) 7:15 p.m.-Grace Lutheran vs Alex Tamale. 8:30 p.m.-Merchants vs Lehrs at Calypta Beach (Basketball) 7 p.m.-Steinborn vs Gibson 8 p.m.-Weber vs Ames. 9 p.m.-Herbel vs Kolb at high school gym. TUESDAY Baseball (City Park) 3 p.m.-Anahelm vs Orange at Orange City Park. Basketball (Summer League) 7:15 p.m.-66ers vs Colonlats. 8:30 p.m.-Shamrocksvs Waves at high school gym. WEDNESDAY Baseball (La Palma Park) 2 p.m.-Anahelm vs Orange. THURSDAY Softball (Church League) 7:15 p.m.-Grace Lutheran vs White Temple. 8:30 p.m.-Kotlers Baptist vs Zion Lutheran at City Park. 7:15 p.m.-Presbyterian vs St. Boniface. 8:30 p.m.-Calvary Baptist vs Nazarene at La Palma Park. Basketball (High School League) 7 p.m.-Kolb vs Herbel. 8 p.m.-Ames vs Weber. 9 p.m.-Steinbornvs Gibson at high school gym. FRIDAY Basketball 7:15 p.m.-66ersvs Ritz Cleaners. 8:30 p.m.-Colonlatsvs Hornets at high school gym. FOX News Now-Doors Open 6:45 p.m. Kirk Douglas - Virginia Mayo "ALONG THE GREAT DIVIDE" and— Color by Technicolor "SMUGGLER'S ISLAND" with Jeff Chandler - Evelyn Keyes ATTEND OUR All American Jubilee JULY 4th at 10:00 a.m. FUN - SURPRISES All Seats 25c inc. tax "FIRST with the BEST for the LEAST" PACIFIC DRIVE-IN THEATRE CHILDREN FREEI The game of polo is believed to have originated in Persia, and then spread to Constantinople. The game flourished in India in the 17th century. "FIRST with the BEST for the LEAST" PACIFIC ORANGE DRIVE-IN THEATRE HIGHWAY 301 AT PLACENTIA • KL. 3-8271 • ORANGE 389 First Run in Santa Ana Area Dear Beat WITH A FREEMAN BY DENOLEE ENGRAVED ARNOLD THE LAST OUTPOST Ronald REAGAN Rhonda FLEMING Color by TIREDICOLOR SHOW STARTS AT DUSK Kiddies Love Our Playground SAVE $278.00 ON A NEW PONTIAC! Vacation East—save enough for your vacation by taking Factory Delivery at Pontiac, Michigan. Only a limited number of Pontiacs can be delivered on this basis. Set your delivery date now! HURRY!—HURRY! See Your Pontiac Dealer Today! BEVINS PONTIAC COMPANY 6 S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim Ph. 4012 ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST PONTIAC DEALER